davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-10
Carpenters and Joiner's Meeting.

In pursuance of a notice published
in the REVIEW of yesterday morn
ing, about thirty persons assembled
at the Odd Fellows hall last evening
for the purpose of taking prelimi'
nary steps for the organization of a
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers. The meeting was called to Or
der by Mr.. Geo. Moran, who, not be-
ing very thoroughly versed In the
English language, delegated to Mr..
G. A. Stowell the privilege Of stating
the object of the meeting to those
present. This the gentleman pro-
ceeded to do in few we'll chosen
words. He said i'm substance that
the purpose of the meeting was to
take the preliminary steps toward
the organization of a Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, and that
such organization when perfected
was for the mutual benefit of en-
ployer and employees. None but
first class wOrkmen should be ad.
mitted, thus insuring first class work
to employers and fair wages to en-
plOyes.
A communication from Messrs.
Chapman & Decker, contractors. was
read, which expressed feeling of
encouragement to the organization
and stated 1t would have the hearty
cooperation Of the firm.
The chairman stated that any one
desiring to do so was at liberty to
make remarks in connection with
the business of the meeting, where
upon Mr.. Van Dolly arose and in a
spread-eagle speech of a half hours
duration entertained the assemblage
by telling them what he didn't
know about carpenter and Joiner
work. His remarks would have
done very we'll at political meeting
or Fourth of July celebration, but the
reporter failed to see wherein they
effected the furtherance of the or
ganizatiOn of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners. Short
speeches were made by number of
gentlemen present, after which the
chairman informed those present
that all who desired to become char
ter members might come forward
and sign the roll. That the initia-
ton fee would be Sl.00. Some
twenty-five or thirty names were
signed to the roll, when the meeting
adjourned till Tuesday evening next,
at which time the organization Will
, 1887-02-10
Preparing for Che Change.

PrrsBURG, Feb. 9.-At recent
conference of the landing officers of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
who are connected with its freight
business, to discuss the interstate
commerce bill, it was the unanimous
verdict that the measure was eXcep-
tionally favorable to that company
and would benefit, rather then injure,
its business. The meeting considered
changes in the methods of handling
freight which will be introduced and u
new plan in the rough was formed
which will be put in practicable shape
in short time. The sending of copies
of contracts to the commissioner
will require an extra clerical force as
from 600 to 700 will be forwarded
daily. President Roberts notified the
officials that it was the intention of the
company to live up to the spirit and
letter of the law us it now reads,
though the construction of some of
its clauses by the commission might
cause changes later on. To-day gen
eral orders were sent out to all depart
ments of the corporation notifying
them OF the intentions of the com
pany, and telling them Ia act promptly
in accordance with the bill. Already
a force of from 200 to 300 clerks has
been set at work preparing bmnks,
, 1887-02-10
a Grave Charge.

Ching Now, the chinaman who
paralyzed the oriental lottery by
drawing the capital prize and which
the proprietors Of the said game of
chance refused to pay, had the man
ayers of the lottery arrested as he
announced that he would. But fear
ing that the retention of the money
would not hold i'm court, Now had
the parties arrested no the charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon, alleg-
ing that one drew a knife and the
other Il revolver on him, threaten
ing him with bodily harm, which
demonstration, II true, as n mat
ter Of fact did not effect Now as
much AS the disappointment at not
getting hold OF that S167.5O. The
prisoners were duly hauled up before
his honor, Judge Booge, yesterday
afternoon, but the complaining wit
ness failed to appear against them.
whether some one sOaped Now
and thus induced him to make him.
self scarce at the appointed hour.
whether he feared that he coulu
not make his allegation good, or
whether 1t WAS through dread of
probable retaliatOry measures on
the part OF the prisoners when re-
leased from custody that he did not
show up no one appears to know.
Anyhow Now was not to be found
and the accused were discharged.
Marshal Leininger has been search
ing the town for Now, but so far
without success. He has had
lynX.eyed Chinaman on the trail,
and while the fellow has caught a
glimpse of the skulking Now once
or twice, he has been unable to To-
cate him long enough for the officers
to find him. Small as Chinatown Is
there are innumerabe cellars, lofts,
and dark holes where one of them
could be stored away for month
without danger OF being discovered.
, 1887-02-10
EMMA ABBOTT.
Tho Renowned Prima Donna to Appear
In spokane Falls with Her Grand
English Opera Company.


Mr.. Chas. H. Pratt, proprietor Of
the Emma Abbott grand English
opera company, arrived in the city
yesterday from Portland, where his
famous organization are now play
ing to crowded houses. Mr.. Pratt
will bring his company to Spokane
Falls for one night on their way
east. They will come by special
train and leave early next morning
to fill dates east, and IL is a wonder
full piece of good fortune that this
grand operatic organization, having
at its head the most successful prima
donna ever brought out in America,
will pay Il brief visit to our city.
They will present Balfe's beautiful
grand opera Bohemian Girl, with
Emma Abbott as Airline, supported
by her own large and powerful
chorus and full grand orchestra OF
experienced musicians under the
direction of Signop Tomasi, the
most noted maestro in English opera.
The Abbott company numbers over
fifty.five people, and their appear
ance at the opera house, Saturday
evening, Feb. 10th, will he the
greatest treat ever enjoyed by our
citizens. Sale Of seats will COM
mence Saturday at Clough & Co.'S.
, 1887-02-10

gage them at the opening ot the
Arlington they rnay regret 1t, for
our people are very proud OF the
boys, and like to them have Il show.
They were at the opening of the
Oakes' house in Cheney, and over
$1,000 taken in for the night. BE ad-
vised friends.
Townsmen j. M. Grant, Perry
Fisher, Judge Drake and Taylor
Winn, left for the Falls on business
to-day. Won't Jones' lunch counter
suffer?
The sad news was received by
telegraph last Friday of the death Of
John Mcknight, at Austin, Arkan-
sas, whittier he had gone some three
months ago for his health. Mr.. Nc
Knight was an old and respected
resident of this county. His wife
and family are ut her fathers, Mr..
Senip Sanders. The news was un-
expected and in this her sad be.
reavement many friends sympathize
with her.
Bro. II. Cannon will preach at the
Y. NJ. G. A. hall IN the Falls, Sunday
next. Taking the place OF BIO.
Dean. j. b. l..
, 1887-02-10
Valuable Property Changes Hands.

Yesterday we learned that the
Occur d'Alene Steam Navigation
and Transportation company had
sold its line and all property apper-
tanning thereto. The purchaser is
ID. G. Corbin, the well-known Mon
tana capitalist, who built the rail-
road from the Mission to Wardner.
When Mr.. Corbin commenced the
construction of his railroad he con-
tracted with the Occur d'Alene
Steam Navigation and TranspOrta-
ton company to carry all the freight
and passengers going over his road,
and there was stipulation inserted
in the contract that Mr.. Corbin was
to be granted the right to purchase
the property of the company at any
time he might see fit on thirty days
notice. Mr.. Corbin Is now in New
York and yesterday Mr.. Monaghan,
president of the company, received
notice from Mr.. Corbin that he would
buy the property. 1t is understood
that the transfer will take place Oh
the 1st of March. This will make
no change in the regular business of
the line. The price paid is believed
to be between $4,000 and 100000.
, 1887-02-10
The Masquerade.

OF all amusements and social pas
times in which people indulge the
masquerade is one Of the jolliest,
and it has been attempted in this
city less frequently than and that can
be named. The one given by the
Waltz club this winter was the first
in four years, and now that effUrt,
which was so remarkably successful,
Is to be followed up by the great
mask ball given under the auspices
of the CnncOrdia at the sOciety's
hall, Saturday night. From what
can be learned on the streets 1t Is
evident that there will he perfect
jam ut the hall on the occasion, and
that there will be maskers, both
ladies and gentlemen, by the score.
The society deserves liberal patron
age from our people, and In thus
presenting an attraction that prom
ises 10 please all who participate,
either as lockers on or as indulgers,
there Is no doubt but that they will
be generously assisted.
, 1887-02-10
GotapIecc Of the old Dominion.

Yesterday MJ. Sidney ID. Waters
purchased from Elmer II. Alexander
his interest in the Old Dominion
mine, near Colville. 1t is known
that the original owners of this just
ly celebrated mine were al. Benoist,
recently deceased, Pat and Will
Kearny and Elmer Alexander, the
latter owning Il small share, but suf.
fcient, from the wonderful develop
ment Of thrcllim, to sati, fy any or
dinary individual. The Kearny
brothers purchased the late Mr..
BenOists interest some time ago.
Negotiations for the purchase OF Mr..
AleXander's share have been pend
ing for some time, but the transfer
was not COnsummated until yester-
day afternoon. From all we can
learn from the transaction, Mr.. Alex
ander comes out with a handsome
balance to his credit to reward him
for the many cheerless and, at times,
seemingly hopeless hours put in
prospecting in the mountains. Mai.
Waters is to he congratulated upon
securing an interest IN what Is ac-
knowledged to be one of the best
paying mine, in this upper country.
, 1887-02-10

One of the most graceful and com
mendable recognitions of the Grand
Army boys that has come under our
observation for many days, is the
kindly and generous action of
Messrs. Arthur & T.ashier in regard
to the opening of the Arlington
hotel. The prOprietOrs of this new
caravansary had made every prep
aration for throwing open the hotel
to the public on the 22nu, and cele-
brating the occasion with a grand
ball, and had so advertised It. 1t
seems that this cOnflcted with the
plans Of the Grand Army post, the
members of which had decided upon
giving camp fire and ball on the
same evening. or this Messrs. Ar
thur & Lashier were ignorant, and
upon learning of the situation they
ut once decided to step aside, and by
pOstponing the opening one week
give the old soldiers a clear field, /,
so that their effort would have moth.
ing to interfere with its success.
they so announce the pOstponcment
this morning. This courtesy Is no
doubt duly appreciated by the mem
bers of the post, and reflects great
credit upon the gentlemen who have
thus put themselves to a great deal
of Inconvenience through kindly
feeling towards the Organization.
All praise to Messrs. Arthur &
Lashier, and may their kindness
meet with the reward that 1t most
certainly deserves.
, 1887-02-10
Regular spangle Correspondence.

SPANGLE, w. L., req. Z, 1901.
Rev. A. w. Dean, of the Christian
church, began a series of meetings
last night which will continue
nightly for the week. AS speaker
he ranks high, and as thorough ad-
yocate of the religion of the Lord
has few equals. His subject last
night. NWhat is a Christian" was
attentively listened to by n large
audience, and, no doubt, mis- efforts
here will be greatly rewarded
Hon. Dave Anderson passed up on
to-dayls train to be In attendance at
the commissioners meeting, this be.
, 1887-02-10
$1,000 Reward, 65, 900.

For better or more pleasant remedy
asthma, Group, whooping cough and
bronchial troubles than Green's Lung
Restorer, Santa Able, the Abienthe and
Mountain Balm Cough Cure. Every bot
tie warranted by your enterprising drug
gst, Chas. McNab.
, 1887-02-10
CattIem en- In Convention,

DENVER, Feb. 9.--At the morning
session OF the International Range
convention several papers ON the cat
tie industry and best way to conduct
1t were read. A resolution was adopt
ed demanding II rctrenchment of en-
penses in dcssing and shipping beef
cattle. 1t provides for the appoint
ment OF committee Of three to con-
fer with the commission houses with IL
view OF obtaining uniform rate of %
cents per head for the sale of range
cattle. A paper from the Retail
Butchers Protective association of
Brooklyn was read, denying that they
were responsible for the high prices OF
beef and declaring that their associa-
ton desired to act in harmony with
the Range association. Mr.. j. J. Nc
Gillian, of Cleveland, was called for and
read a short address on monopolics :,
, 1887-02-10
GERM ANY.

BERLIN, Feb. "a Post, Paris, cor
respondent writes that II deceptive
calm followed his recent arrival, (refer-
ring to Gen. Boulangor), and he is now
more powerful than ever, even his
former opponents turning toward him
as the rising sun, finding it impossible
to struggle against the growing popu-
lhrity OF the man who is regarded by the
IN asses as the long expected liberator.
The whole country is anxious for the
revunchanco and is arming with the
evident belief the hour is coming.
The Post adds: An extra from Paris
says that Figaro contains an article
imputing the grossest immortality to
German women. This will raise o
storm OF indignant and protest.
, 1887-02-10

Rev. w. +. Requa, Baptist churcn, Au-
rora, H., says that Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine is a household remedy ahd that no
family should be without it. Sold by V.
G., Demert.
, 1887-02-10

Rev. II. Il. Ewell, OF Pavilion N, V
says OF Gilmorc's Aromatic Wine: 81 O.
eve ii to be q most desirable remedy 20
be placed in every family" Sold by V.
T.. Demert.
, 1887-02-10

Ladies Is life and health worth preser-
wing? II you think so, use Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine. Sold by v. c. Demert.
, 1887-02-10

new sets of books. forms and other
necessary matters to carry out the
changes.
, 1887-02-10

be perfected, charter having been
applied for and expected to arrive
before that date.
, 1887-02-10
They should Come Here

ST.. Louis, Feb. 9.--Thc Missouri
Pacific railway sent out two very large
trains to California to-day, one from
st. Louis composed of nine cars, six of
them Pullman slcepers, containing 135
passengers. The other from Kansas
City composed of sixteen cars, thir-
teen Pullman's. containing 325 pas
sengers. Most of the people were
prominent citizens of the eastern and
northwestern states seeking opportun-
tiles to invest capital.
, 1887-02-10

l.. Il. Carr, Of Daggetts NJ ills, Pa, says
he saved the life Of his child with Group
by useing Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.
Sold by V. G. Demert.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

All kinds az threshing machine re pairs
at Gilbertson e 5Edgerton's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
MEETING OF FIRE COMPANY.

er n - y
The meeting of the fire department at
the City Recorders Office last Thursday
evening. was we'll attended and impor-
tant business was transacted. The need
of an active energetic chief was supplied
by the election of J. H. Makepeace as
chief engineer. Tom Dugan is foreman
of the engine, G. H.. Newman foreman
of the hose cart and Geo. Ross treasurer
of the company. Mr.. Makepeace accepts
the position of chief at the earnest solic-
itation of the members of the company,
and is determined by drill and practice
to bring the company up to good state
of efficiency for future fires. "
1t seems to us that little more cOun.
tenance and encouragement from the city
and citizens could well be given the fire.
men. To their efforts in times of
fire is the safety of much of the wealth
of the city often indebted. Their earn
est work can always be counted on. but
feeling of being appreciated will add
much to the vlgor with which they will
take hold of their work in times of need.
Most cities furnish uniforms to their fire.
men and the outlay IS not large compared
with property often saved at a single fire.
Let the men in the companies here see
that their efforts are appreciated, il pos
sible let them have uniforms to protect
the clothing often entirely ruined in the
public service.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

MINNESOTA takes high place in the
graduating class at the Naval Academy
this year. The class of '87 has Al men
and this state furnishes three of the mem
bers. Robert Stocker, of St. Peter stands
first in the class and Frank w. Hibbs, of
Albert Lea takes second place. The
ability Of her boys to come to the front.
where brains and hard work count as
as they do at Annapolis, is source of
just pride to the citizens of the state.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

The hall was beautifully decorated with
flowers and the class motto. Palma non.
sins pulvera was neatly displayed over.
the stage. ii 's E. 3
Little Miss Frances Loucks and Master
Archie Cook occupied seats on the stage
and presented the boquets showered on
the members of the graduating class,
forming an interesting part Of the pro-
gram. As cute as possible seemed to be
the verdict of the audience.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS OF MOWER
COUNTY. FOR TWO WEEKS ENDING
JUNE 18, 1887.

*,.. JUNE 1s, 1887. :,
Harlan w Page and wife to. Lucy
Van House, south sc it lots Z and
8. block 8. Davidson's 8 Add: ...$ AZ
Obadiah Palmer and wife to JJCole
81 NE@ and NE} NE4 of sec "a
and WI NW} of sec 35, town 5101
range a.. .:....:.. :.:....,.... ..45o(
Howe, part of lot II, block 21. -,
Davidson's Add. ............. 9O(
Philo E Pace and wife to WmRick-
ards, lots 8, 4, 10, II and IL, block
81, Yates & Lewis Add. :. ....... $50
Cole aud wife to N w Parch,
SW+ NE@ sec "a. town 101, range
"a. =. 10ot
N w Parch to Eff1e 3 Cole, SW4 #
NE4, sec "a, town 101, range A.. 10O(
Elizabeth Greenman and husband
to School Dist a.. lots and 2
block II, Davldson's Add QCD
NJ E Church to School Dist 81, lots
and 2, block II. Davldson's Add 15O(
John G Whitney to r N Whitney, :z
NE4 sec 10, town l04, range 49,. 2O0(
s Calder 10 Bertha e Elms. lot 9.
block 18, II r Add. -. .......... 50(
Catherine Monroe, ct al. to R and =.
Henry Webber. NE4 sec 12,town l.,
1O3, range 16. 1OO(
Geo Lttckfeld to G L West, lot s. .= :
block II, II r add. .l............ 5O(
David j Jones and wife to O. w II
| Shaw, WI WI NW4 NW4, sec 35 q,
town 1O3, range 18. =. ~. ~ 10;
Albert Galloway and wife to j F.
Morgan, lot block 2. Galloway's
Sd add ........... ....s......... b 15(
OW Shaw and wife to Lars E Mo-
burg. 5 acres Sci sec 8, town 101 -. -,
range IS. .......:.. 2Ol
Michael Krebsbach and wife to An.
ton Nett, part of lot 10, block IS, ;,
| i n Griffith, to M E church, lots 9
and 10, block II, Davidson's add 5Ot
F Crane, Assignee, to NJ N Leland =
lot 4, block 8, Bolcom's add, TX
James F Bassett. ct al. to Weisel q
Driesner sW4 sec se, town 1Os, 40.
F Crane. Assignee, to ] s Calder.
lot 8, block Is, r. r. add. ....... 1Ol
Fl B Wheelwright to M, & N.W.R.
T.. NW1 sec IL, town 1O4. range :,
MINI 0entRR to Sens 8 share lots I
10 and II, block 8, Adams. ...... q
VIM Carson to Elizabeth Dyer, &C
D, NW4 sW4, sec %, town 1O4. -
range 10; 1's oo'
Foster s Bell and wife to w II
Good, Sci NE4 and NEf SET
sec ! town 1O2, range is. 126'
b A Richardson and wife to w p
Richardson, ct al. und / Of sWt a..
Sci sec y5, town 109, range 18. 825
Emily q Norton, ct al, to Peter Pe.
terson. E} NEf sec u, town 1OS, q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

THE Norwegian Lutheran Synod, which
recently met at Stoughton, Wis. result.
ed in a bad split between the two parties
in the denomination. The division Is in
regard to <doctrinal points and there
seems to be danger that the breach will
be permanent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
SALE Of STALLIONS,

One 5-year old, seven-eighths Norman-a
good foal getter.
Two Spring Colts, f1fteen-sixteenths Nor
man. Will make good heavy stations.
One yearling colt. ffteen-sixteenths Nor
man. A heavy colt.
All bred by the imported Norman. "Duke Of
Magenta -
Will give time on good notes. ..-
Above stock can be seen ut my place, three
miles south of Blooming Prairie.
P. A. PETERSON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
Albert Mel Laughlin is in town.
Miss Peabody is visiting her brothers.
Esther Royce returned to Austin last
week. 81 s+.sA
Steven Cook stopped at home over
Sunday. I. ,#.s$,# .s.. If
D. J. Ames Of owatonna was in town
last week. 0 .sT T5s .5.
Frank Crane is making improvements
on his house.
Miss Drebert of Owatonna, is visiting
Miss Fanny Giles. ~ 8
Miss Anna Peters is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Hildahl. (.
WIN. Beattie, Of Albert Lea. was in
townfover Sunday. y. VI
Herb Kinsman is visiting with bis
br0ther, Al Klnsman.
Charley Whitton was down from Minu-
capolis the first Of the week. 0
Ethel aud Martin DAVIDSON returned
from Carleton College last week.
u. L. Sterling Of Waukeshaw Wis. is
visiting with Nj, E. ]. Phillips. !.
Park Goodwin is busy remodellng his
house. He signs for cool weather.
Mrs. J. p, Squires and son, Victor,
spent last week at Clear Lake, Iowa.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Willard and daugh.
ter May, were in Minneapolis last week.
Miss Gordon y teacher of Spring Valley
was in Austin Thursday and visited our
school. s..--.e-
Prof. Pearson, of Carleton College, will
preach at the Congregational church next
Sunday. 4 .,..~ 49,
Clark Prescott is seriously ill at Pres
ton, where he went to attend the funeral
of his sister. = ''..-75z
Misses Gertie and Matte Ellis have
accepted positions in the Omaha Schools
for next year. r. +. T.. - - .sssffS.
Mrs. Edgar I. Carter and sister are at
tending commencement at Carleton Col
lege, Northtield.
Rev. P. B. Peabody left Sunday night
on the 10 o'clock train for a ten days
visit to Racine, Wis. T. 49,. =,
MIR. Giles and wife, returned from Chat
field last week. They were accompanied
Dy MRS. dlles's sister.
Rev. p. B. Peabody went to Fribault
last week Monday, bringing his sister
Alonzo Decker started for WASHINGTON
Territory Monday morning to take look
at that part of the country.
=. -, T. - r.
Miss Alice Harvey our popular music
teacher, changed her residence yeste rday
= s
Frank Steriing ana wife came down
from aeX!leld SaturdaY 10 visit mr.. and
Mrs. fnlllips S ana tneir Drolher.
MrsA Knox. Dell Nrfpht. and a. w.
Wrlghfxatten ended the e g cemmencement ex.-
erclseeek A;alietO Ons k'OAlee : ~
II Z !. IA Iii Siafe inn slafa
this - lnv ior Ne1 Rirhnsnnsi M ],
WhefeF they Nj spend the summer' -
Wfll Tryon and Levi Decker started an
missionary pilprimare to the twin cities
Yestertiay morning to Sc pone few days.
&. Srs.zzss., ,,,.,, ~,
!: ~ bh..LeVerich, w hnlght ana Walter
think. they made the Inhabitants Of that
quiet burg twice glad. -..-
: q xo.,,aoh ,y.g;, nso.,.a,,, ,:., -.
,ro,hor Tnhn SaohaoS 'e"y h,o w. VIII MIS- us
Tnae T.u.ne Saohnah en1 ~. ~ u.ees S MSS MSS
Dnn;at ~ d. W.. ahon;ns ~. .,..,, nu Aa.sS .sS
a;.;. Gnus "s'' " '''" " '''s' '"o"'As 'nou our
~. =. r. 1"chman OF Waseca was IN the
cl.y monuay 70 at!enu the commanaery
mee.lns anu give tne ooys some ln1or,
ma..on ~ Iegar~ ~ 70 .ne Assembly ana
encan'pnlen' lea'' pl' d. "aseca: ...<a
s. %. Howell has received letter from
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
ANNOUNCE MENT!

By reason of being unable to personally
care for them as they deserve, it is with re-
gret that announce the purpose to dispose
of my herd OF s5 @GaE 5-:: i
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

49, You can have your choice of the fol-
lowing tlavors ut the new soda fountain
Of Giles s, Shepherds: Vanilla, choco
late, raspberry. strawberry, lemon, orange
pineapple, sarsaparilla, ginger, nectar,
cream, ice cream. ..1s ! s.s.. j.
Pumps! Pumps
Pumps! Pumpsl -.
And don't you forget it at
Gilbertson y Edgerton's,